HaIr Tech
Tanning and Perm Special
Unlimited Tanning Perms
1 month $35
Eurotan Tanning Beds
with Facial Tanner
expired 3/31/88
2501 S. Texas next to The Edge
Cut 8c Style included
$39 95
696-Tech
KAPPA SIGMA
LITTLE SISTERS
George Rausch
Jason Thompson
Joey Soto
Ron Villareal
Cheyenne Minick
Brad Bracken
Mark Murray
Brent Leger
Brent Miller
Greg Westmoreland
John Simons
Jeff Reynolds
Fred Wilson
Tony D’Elena
James Hickey
Richard Howard
Lance Morton
Wilkes Branch
Monte Williams
Tate Abel
CONGRATULATIONS
SPRING ’88 PLEDGES
Tuxedo Sale
from...
$99.50
Tie & cummerbund sets from ...$9.95
Tuxedo shirts from $14.95
All other accessories 30-70% off
through Feb. 20
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Culpepper Plaza
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611
Page 12The Battalion/Thursday, February 18, 1988
Bush, Dukakis
bask in victory
after primaries
Associated Press
Republican George Bush and
Democrat Michael Dukakis exulted
in their impressive New Hampshire
primary victories Wednesday while
the rest of the presidential field jock
eyed for position in a campaign
without clear, commanding front
runners.
And with the delegate-rich prima
ries just ahead in the South and else
where, there was no danger of peace
breaking out among the combatants.
“I think you’re seeing a mean
George Bush,” said Sen. Bob Dole,
who blamed his defeat in New
Hampshire on distortions he said
were spread by the vice president’s
campaign. “I’m not going to run
from it. I’m not known for running
from a fight.”
Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr.
dismissed his Democratic rivals as
“peas in the same pod” who had
staked out positions to appeal to the
voters of Iowa and New Hampshire
and who would be rejected in the
Southern primaries next month.
Dukakis disputed that, just as
Bush denied Dole’s accusation of
foul play.
“We’re going to surprise some
people” in the South, said the Massa
chusetts governor as he headed for a
day of campaigning in Dixie. “Our
message of strength, of opportunity
for the future is going to do very
well there.”
While most of the field worried
about raising money and gaining
momentum, there were others who
had possibly fought their last.
Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Bab
bitt returned to Washington after his
fifth-place Democratic finish and
seemed a likely candidate for with
drawal, although the odds were
against his endorsing another con
tender.
Even so, he clearly hadn’t lost his
desire for the White House.
“The only cure for the presi
dential disease is embalming fluid,”
he said, quoting fellow Arizonan Mo
Udall, himself a presidential also-
ran.
There was fresh talk that the
muddled races might produce no
clear winner before the nominating
conventions, particularly on the
Democratic side.
New York Mayor Ed Koch said he
thought the Democrats would draft
a nominee, either New York Gov.
Mario Cuomo or New Jersey Sen.
Bill Bradley.
But Democratic national chair
man Paul Kirk predicted the con
vention would pick a winner on the
first ballot from among the active
contenders.
Bush, who won in New Hamp
shire after first watching his support
hemorrhage when Dole captured
the Iowa caucuses, said he was tak
ing “nothing for granted” from here
on out.
The vice president denied Dole’s
charges, and said he had proven he
had staying power by rebounding
from his third-place finish in Iowa.
“The system worked,” he said.
“You can take them on the chin, you
can get up and you can fight again.”
Schultz to meet
with Sakharov
on Moscow trip
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre
tary of State George P. Shultz will
meet with noted Soviet dissident An
drei D. Sakharov on his trip to Mos
cow next weekend to underline U.S.
support for the human rights
movement.
Sakharov, winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1975, is a physicist
who helped develop the Soviet hyro-
gen bomb in the 1950s. His subse
quent outspoken support for human
rights led to his banishment to the
closed city of Gorky in 1980, until he
was allowed back in Moscow in 1986.
Shultz will hold wide-ranging
talks Sunday with Foreign Minister
Eduard A. Shevardnadze, then meet
with General Secretary Mikhail S.
Gorbachev and Shevardnadze again
on Monday.
World Briefs
Fire causes evacuation of embass)
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet fire
fighters chaperoned by Ameri
cans extinguished a fire Wednes
day in the U.S. Embassy, the
aging building the United States
has been unable to abandon be
cause of bugging devices that per
meate a new structure.
About 150 embassy employees
were evacuated and sent home
lor the day, embassy si
Richard Gilbert said. No
injured.
U.S. Embassy offirials
viet firefighters were
out the fire in an ui
filth-floor residential
ter they decided embassy
nel couldn’t extinguishiti
own.
Man surrenders after killing seven
SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) —A
former employee of a Silicon Val
ley defense contractor fatally shot
seven people Tuesday and
wounded five others at the com
pany’s offices, including a woman
who had spurned him, authori
ties said.
The man, identified by police
as Richard Wade Farley, 39, sur
rendered after barricading him
self inside the building for about
six hours. Three officers grabbed
him as he walked out with his
hands in the air and he was taken
to the Santa Clara Count)
nearby San Jose.
Employees dove under
and inside closets as the
shot his way into theESl
building, witnesses said.
As the siege continued,
negotiators talked by td
with the man, who‘‘expi
little remorse” forhisai
Lt. Tom Moore of the Si
Public Saf ety Department
Seven people were
Alex Michaelis, conti
the safety department.
Agreement ends students’ takeovs
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — A
six-day occupation of a University
of Massachusetts building by mi
nority students ended Wednes
day after protesters and the
school’s chancellor agreed on re
forms to correct alleged racial ha
rassment on campus.
The takeover ended just 1k*-
fore 1 p.m. when 150 minority
students walked onto the steps of
New Africa House and began to
sing a gospel song, them
their fists in a victory
The five-page agreenffl
worked out between Cha
Joseph Duffey and nineti
protesters late Tuesday*
lowing nearly four bounw
tiations.
I he pact includeda i
c hange the school’s stun
duct code to allow sus[
students found tocontti
racial violence orharasJlif
Academy reveals Oscar nomination
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP)
—“The Last Emperor,” a pan
oramic drama of modern China,
scored top honors with nine nom
inations Wednesday in an Oscar
race that included Cher, Robin
Williams and Michael Douglas
but overlooked directors Steven
Spielberg and James L. Brooks.
“Broadcast News,” the corn-
edy-romance set in a television
news bureau, followed with seven
nominations including those for
stars William Hurt, Holly Hunter
and Albert Brooks. James Brooks
was nominated as producer and
writer, but, not as director.
Spielberg’s “Empire ui
Sun” tied “Fatal Attbp
“Me xmstruck” with sis
nations, but Spielbergs
mentioned for directons
the film makethebesliBK
Joining ‘‘BroadcastS«
“The Last Emperor," in
story of China's lastmomit
contenders for best pictii
“Fatal Attraction," “Hii
C .lory" and "Moonstrud'
The Academy Awards
to the Shrine AuditogB
April 1 I after a 40-veanti |)
1 he ceremonies will beltfl
on the ABC network.
SHOP DILLARD S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-9, SUNDAY 12-6; POST OAK MALL. HARVEY ROAD AT HIGHWAY 6 BYPASS, COLLEGE STATION 764-00H. AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD WELCOME.
TEXAS • OKLAHOMA • ARIZONA • NEW MEXICO